A Legal Approach To Combating Terrorist Organization Funding Through The Counterfeit Market,
2017
Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law
A Legal Approach To Combating Terrorist Organization Funding Through The Counterfeit Market, Amanda Kusnierz
Cardozo International & Comparative Law Review
The note argues that counterfeiting has become a critical funding mechanism for terrorist organizations, particularly radical Islamic jihadist groups, due to its profitability and relative anonymity. Current legal frameworks, such as the Anti-Counterfeiting Trade Agreement (ACTA) and material support laws like section 2339B of the USA PATRIOT Act, are insufficient to address this threat effectively. The analysis highlights the need for stricter penalties, increased consumer awareness, and international cooperation to disrupt the financial networks supporting terrorism through counterfeiting.
Recognizing Challenges And Opportunities In The Quest To End Hunger,
2017
Texas A&M University School of Law
Recognizing Challenges And Opportunities In The Quest To End Hunger, Jennifer Williams Zwagerman
Texas A&M Law Review
As an attorney and professor that does not focus on intellectual property law, I was a bit apprehensive about providing a keynote address for a Symposium focusing on “Agriculture, Intellectual Property, and Feeding the World in the 21st Century.” As I thought about this topic, knowing that there were other speakers who would focus more on the IP issues and technical aspects of various topics, I kept coming back to the importance of technology as we worktowards the goal of feeding the world, and the many ways in which innovation plays a role in meeting that goal. It also brought …
The Aftermath Of Care V. Cow Palace And The Future Of Rcra In Cafo Cases,
2017
American University Washington College of Law
The Aftermath Of Care V. Cow Palace And The Future Of Rcra In Cafo Cases, Lauren Tavar
Sustainable Development Law & Policy
No abstract provided.
Water, Water, Nowhere: Adapting Water Rights For A Changing Climate,
2017
American University Washington College of Law
Water, Water, Nowhere: Adapting Water Rights For A Changing Climate, Caleb Hall
Sustainable Development Law & Policy
No abstract provided.
Ridding Pes Systems Of The “Pay To Pollute” Principle: Pes Optimization Strategies,
2017
American University Washington College of Law
Ridding Pes Systems Of The “Pay To Pollute” Principle: Pes Optimization Strategies, Kelly Carlson
Sustainable Development Law & Policy
No abstract provided.
Indoor Aquaponics In Abandoned Buildings: A Potential Solution To Food Deserts,
2017
American University Washington College of Law
Indoor Aquaponics In Abandoned Buildings: A Potential Solution To Food Deserts, Lisa Tomlinson
Sustainable Development Law & Policy
No abstract provided.
Investing In Resiliency: Prioritizing Water Systems And Investing In Green Infrastructure,
2017
American University Washington College of Law
Investing In Resiliency: Prioritizing Water Systems And Investing In Green Infrastructure, Caitlin Cutchin
Sustainable Development Law & Policy
No abstract provided.
You Probably Shouldn’T Build There: Watershed-Based Land Use Strategies For Mitigating Global Climate Change In New Jersey’S Freshwater Systems,
2017
American University Washington College of Law
You Probably Shouldn’T Build There: Watershed-Based Land Use Strategies For Mitigating Global Climate Change In New Jersey’S Freshwater Systems, Matthew Knoblauch
Sustainable Development Law & Policy
No abstract provided.
About Sdlp,
2017
American University Washington College of Law
Newsroom: Logan Quoted In Bloomberg News On Opiod Litigation 08-16-2017,
2017
Bloomberg News
Newsroom: Logan Quoted In Bloomberg News On Opiod Litigation 08-16-2017, Jef Feeley, Jared S. Hopkins
Life of the Law School (1993- )
No abstract provided.
Patent Arbitration: The Underutilized Process For Resolving International Patent Disputes In The Pharmaceutical And Biotechnology Industries,
2017
Penn State Law
Patent Arbitration: The Underutilized Process For Resolving International Patent Disputes In The Pharmaceutical And Biotechnology Industries, Alessandra Emini
Arbitration Law Review (2009 - Present)
No abstract provided.
Big Brother Or Big Pharma: The Lion Fight Over The Surveillance And Promotion Of Pharmaceutical Use In America,
2017
Florida State University College of Law
Big Brother Or Big Pharma: The Lion Fight Over The Surveillance And Promotion Of Pharmaceutical Use In America, Patrick Bailey
Florida State University Law Review
No abstract provided.
Pharmaceutical Federalism,
2017
Georgia State University College of Law
Pharmaceutical Federalism, Patricia J. Zettler
Indiana Law Journal
There is growing interest in states regulating pharmaceuticals in ways that challenge the U.S. Food and Drug Administration’s (FDA) federal oversight. For example, in 2013, Maine enacted a law to permit the importation of unapproved drugs, reflecting concerns that federal requirements are too restrictive, while in 2014 Massachusetts banned an FDA-approved painkiller, reflecting concerns that federal requirements are too lax. This Article provides an account of this recent state interest in regulating drugs and considers its consequences. It argues that these state regulatory efforts, and the nascent litigation about them, demonstrate that the preemptive reach of the FDA’s authority extends …
Engaging Health Insurers In The War On Prescription Painkillers,
2017
West Virginia University College of Law
Engaging Health Insurers In The War On Prescription Painkillers, Valarie K. Blake
Law Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Pharmaceutical Federalism,
2017
Georgia State University College of Law
Pharmaceutical Federalism, Patricia J. Zettler
Faculty Publications By Year
There is growing interest in states regulating pharmaceuticals in ways that challenge the U.S. Food and Drug Administration’s (FDA) federal oversight. For example, in 2013 Maine enacted a law to permit the importation of unapproved drugs, reflecting concerns that federal requirements are too restrictive, while in 2014 Massachusetts banned an FDA-approved painkiller, reflecting concerns that federal requirements are too lax. This Article provides an account of this recent state interest in regulating drugs and considers its consequences. It argues that these state regulatory efforts, and the nascent litigation about them, demonstrate that the preemptive reach of the FDA’s authority extends …
Circling The Drain: Regulating Nutrient Pollution From Agricultural Sources,
2017
Cleveland-Marshall College of Law, Cleveland State University
Circling The Drain: Regulating Nutrient Pollution From Agricultural Sources, William Gutermuth
Journal of Law and Health
The 2014 Toledo, Ohio tap water ban has, at least temporarily, put a spotlight on United States water supplies. Consequently, many Americans have begun to take a closer look at the quality of the fresh water bodies being used to supply tap water to their homes. Therefore, this Note analyzes the problems currently threatening the lakes, rivers, and other surface waters that are the source of fresh drinking water for huge populations in the United States. Part II examines the problem of nutrient pollution and explains the harmful effects it has on human health. Part III provides an overview of …
Weird Science: Frankenstein Foods And States As Laboratories Of Democracy,
2017
Cleveland-Marshall College of Law, Cleveland State University
Weird Science: Frankenstein Foods And States As Laboratories Of Democracy, Jennifer Mcgee
Journal of Law and Health
The National Bioengineered Food Disclosure Standard (the 'National Standard') was signed into law July 29, 2016. This Article analyzes the National Standard and posits that Vermont’s Act 120 was a more effective labeling law because it safeguarded consumer sovereignty. The State regulatory scheme in place prior to the passage of the National Standard satisfied consumer demand for disclosure while allowing for necessary experimentation with GMO labeling. Part I provides an overview of the current federal scheme regulating GMOs. Part II analyzes of the conflict surrounding GMOs and labeling. Given that analysis, Part III compares the disclosure requirement of the National …
Tribal Sovereignty And Tobacco Control In State-Tribe Cigarette Compacts,
2017
Brigham Young University Law School
Tribal Sovereignty And Tobacco Control In State-Tribe Cigarette Compacts, Arielle Sloan
BYU Law Review
Compacts are powerful legal tools that states and tribes can use to negotiate agreements. One of the most interesting examples of state-tribe compacts is the cigarette compact, which is useful in combating the illicit cigarette trade. This Note argues that tribal leaders and states can more effectively reach this goal by (1) recognizing tribal sovereignty in and (2) keeping tobacco control at the heart of compact discussions.
Beyond The War: The Evolving Nature Of The U.S. Approach To Drugs,
2017
Loyola University Chicago
Beyond The War: The Evolving Nature Of The U.S. Approach To Drugs, Don Stemen
Criminal Justice & Criminology: Faculty Publications & Other Works
Over the last forty years, perhaps no issue has affected the United States’s criminal justice system as profoundly as has drug policy. Since President Nixon declared drug abuse “America’s public enemy number one,”1 concerns about the manufacture, distribution, and possession of drugs have remained at the fore of criminal justice policy discussions.2 President Reagan’s subsequent pronouncement of drugs as “an especially vicious virus of crime” set a course for national drug policy that emphasized enforcement and punishment over treatment to “win the war on drugs.”3 Throughout the 1980s, increasing public concern about the effects of drug abuse4 further pressured policymakers …
Preventing A Risk/Risk Trade-Off: An Analysis Of The Measures Necessary To Increase U.S. Pollinator Numbers,
2017
Elisabeth Haub School of Law at Pace University
Preventing A Risk/Risk Trade-Off: An Analysis Of The Measures Necessary To Increase U.S. Pollinator Numbers, Camila Acchiardo Vallejo
Pace Environmental Law Review
This Note will proceed in four parts. Part II will discuss the importance of pollinators and the possible reasons for their declining numbers. Part III will delve into the current and proposed actions to increase pollinator populations that are taking place in the United States. Part IV will then discuss the generally desired and widely accepted solution: a ban on neonicotinoids. This Part will introduce the implementation and results of a neonicotinoid ban in the European Union, and the risk/risk trade-off presented by a neonicotinoid ban. Finally, Part V will compile the solutions discussed in Parts III and IV, and …
